24 articles
Fresh June 15, 2026 Adelaide attendance and economic-impact reporting makes the obvious point again: LIV's strongest stop is the one that feels like a real event in a real market, not just another expensive tour date.
This week's June 2026 reporting and commentary around Bryson DeChambeau, LIV Golf's funding mess, and PGA Tour return chatter all point to the same conclusion: his prime is too valuable for another year of uncertainty.
June 2026 reporting around LIV Golf's investor search matters less because it proves collapse and more because it kills the league's old posture of inevitability.
June 9 reporting said LIV Golf CEO Scott O'Neil could not guarantee the 2026 season would finish as scheduled. With only four events left on LIV's official current calendar, that is not a small-image problem.
Official R&A and LIV Golf materials checked on June 3 make clear that this week's LIV Golf Andalucía carries a direct Open Championship berth. That outside consequence is exactly the kind of pressure LIV usually lacks.
Official LIV Golf coverage on May 31 says Joaquin Niemann birdied the first playoff hole to beat Talor Gooch, earn his first 2026 win, and claim a record eighth LIV title while Crushers GC took a record 10th regular-season team trophy.
A Niemann-Gooch playoff, Bryson's Crushers in the team race, and Travis Smyth mattering as a reserve gave LIV Golf Korea the kind of real sports texture the league spends too many weeks trying to fake.
Sports Business Journal reported on May 28 that LIV Golf cut several premium app streams for the rest of 2026, a move that says more about the league's real priorities than another upbeat boardroom memo.
LIV Golf's official May 31 recap says Joaquin Niemann and Talor Gooch share the 54-hole lead at 9 under in Busan, with Scott Vincent one back and the Crushers leading the team race by one.
LIV's official first look for Busan laid out the stakes clearly: Jon Rahm leads the season race, Bryson DeChambeau defends, 4Aces bring momentum, and Korean Golf Club finally gets its home week.
With 10,201 entries, 36-hole pressure cookers, and players from every lane of pro golf still fighting for spots, U.S. Open final qualifying remains one of the few systems in the sport that still feels honest.
U.S. Open final qualifying at Dallas Athletic Club sent Peter Uihlein, Graeme McDowell, and Caleb Surratt to Shinnecock Hills, while Thomas Detry fell short in a playoff at Walton Heath.
Lucas Herbert won LIV Golf Virginia on May 10 and jumped Thomas Detry for the league's current-season U.S. Open exemption. That is a cleaner qualification story than golf usually gives us.
LIV Golf announced on May 5, 2026 that it hired Ducera Partners to help secure long-term investors. After the PIF funding cutoff, the league is no longer pretending the next phase will fund itself.
LIV Golf can hire bankers and reset its board all it wants, but the league's real test is simpler: can it convince outside money that the team model is worth buying, not just tolerating?
Jon Rahm's deal with the DP World Tour makes him eligible for the 2027 Ryder Cup again. It also shows how pro golf is still surviving on workarounds instead of a real structure.
The Singapore Open is offering two places in The 154th Open on April 23-26, 2026, and that merit-based pressure already feels more compelling than a lot of pro golf's branding-heavy noise.
LIV Golf announced on April 21, 2026 that Smash GC will become OKGC, the league's first team directly tied to a U.S. market. Here is what changed, what did not, and why it matters.
LIV's April 21, 2026 OKGC rebrand will not magically fix team golf, but tying a roster to Oklahoma and Talor Gooch is the first team concept the league has rolled out that makes obvious sports sense.
Jon Rahm closed with a bogey-free 64 to win LIV Golf Mexico City by six shots, while Legion XIII also grabbed the team title in a badly needed clean headline week for the league.
LIV Golf Mexico City brought 73 club changes into an altitude-heavy week at Chapultepec, and honestly, that gear chaos is more fun than the league's usual corporate theater.
Jon Rahm shot 67 in Round 2 of LIV Golf Mexico City to reach 10 under and take a one-shot lead over Matthew Wolff, Tom McKibbin, and Harold Varner III.
Victor Perez opened LIV Golf Mexico City with a 9-under 62, three clear of Jon Rahm, in a round that gave LIV an actual golf story after a day full of shutdown chatter and broadcast issues.
LIV Golf and people close to the league say the 2026 season is still on track, but when this much smoke shows up at once, pretending nothing is weird gets a little silly.